Molecular imaging aims to assess non-invasively disease-specific biological and molecular
processes in animal models and humans in vivo. Apart from precise anatomical localisation …

Over the past ten years, a variety of imaging techniques have been developed that allow
non-invasive detection of gene expression within the brain of intact mammals, ranging from …

Positron emission tomography (PET) allows non-invasive assessment of physiological,
metabolic and molecular processes in humans and animals in vivo. Advances in detector …

The role of molecular neuroimaging techniques is increasing in the understanding of
pathophysiological mechanism of diseases. To date, positron emission tomography is the …

In this issue of Molecular Medicine, Irvine et al.(1) expound upon the application of
molecular biology in clinical medicine and the enabling of targeted interactions at a …

Over the past decade imaging technologies employed in clinical neurosciences have
significantly advanced. Imaging is not only used for the diagnostic work-up of neurological …

Gliomas are the most common types of brain tumors. Although sophisticated regimens of
conventional therapies are being carried out to treat patients with gliomas, the disease …

These two words have become unwittingly popular in recent years. People from all strata of
society have started to recognize and worry about it at the same title as heart disease or …

More than two decades of intense research have allowed gene therapy to move from the
laboratory to the clinical setting, where its use for the treatment of human pathologies has …

Gliomas are the most common types of brain tumors, which invariably lead to death over
months or years. Before new and potentially more effective treatment strategies, such as …